davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-31

The Young Mems Chri stan Assoeia7
ton is now domiciled in the rooms IN Muh
Building, over the Ledger Office, on Capt.
tai street Citizens from all parts OF the
State, visiting the Capital, are cordially
invited 10 visit the Association rooms
which are open daily from > a. m to ~ p.
m, except on Sunday, when they are open
for religious services at p m. VISITORS
will find at these rooms an abundance q
good literature and writing facilities, ana
they will always find a cordial welcome
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-31

Capt. j. p. Stevens aud family re
turned saturday from Huntsville, Ala.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-31

CHEW the celebrated "Arkansas Travel
er" and Mississippi Sawyer" Tobacco, the
best goods on the market for the price.
Seek no further, for better cannot be found.
For sale by all frst-class dealers.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-31
|. c. FEMALE INSTITUTE.
JACkSOy. TENN

JACKSON, TENN.
V,0RTT-THIRD COLLEGIATE YEAR BEGINS
F SEPTEMBER 5, 1887 Most favorable location.
Buildings of brick a acre lot Beautiful sur
roundings. Ample supply Of apparatus and rs
pianos- $50 graduates. Charges moderate For
catalogues. address Prof. G.. C. JoxKs, NJ A.,
Secretary Of Faculty.
aug ,ss7-st A. W. JONES, d. D.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-31
Living Witnesses /,

Ask anyone who has used DR.. Pierce :
Pleasant Pgrgatiye Pellets as to their
merits. They will tell you that pimples,
oiotches and eruptions disapper; that con-
silpation-that breeder OF disorders is
relieved that the appetite is restored that
the whole system Is renovated and regu-
lated beyond any conception by these little
wonder-workers. Being purely vegetable,
they are perfectly harmless; being COM
posed Of concentrated, active ingredients,
they are powerful Purge and purify the
system and disease viii be unknown. OF
all druggists.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-31
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Tulane University Of Louisiana .

Formerly, 1s47,'s4, the University OF louisiana
IT'S ADVANTAGES FOR PRACTICAL IN
L struction, and especially in the diseases Of the
south west, are unequaled. as the law secures it
superintendent materials from the great Charity
Hospital with its 700 beds, and % 900 patients
nualIy. Students have no hospital fees to pay and
The sick, as in other institution. For catalogues
OF information, address
PROF. 5. Z. CHAILLE, VI. D.. DEAN.
es-P o. Drawer Pol, NEW ORLEANS, la.
july20 slim.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-31

THEY were discussing art matters. "Have
you ever been done in oil, Mr.. Smith p
she asked. ooh, yes" he replied "Who
was the artist p He wasn't an artist; he
was broker. Puck.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-31
STEDMAN & CO.

We have heard from our Mr.. DAN
Tiger, New York, and the Auction
Rooms.
he writes he's haunting them, and
for Us to expect the most overwhelming
and unprecedented Bargains that Jack
son ever dreamed of. He's an enthusi-
ast on low prices and believer in bar
gains The Ball opens
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-31
THE SCHOOLS.
WESLEYAN Female INSTITUTE

ope.s s4saaser srss. Es Ore e shc FIRST SCHOOLS
son fuNNG LADIES tbs USfoS- All I1esarlu-crss
Hlzt1lnEs elegant S-cara Asa;- E,ssf Sirss
1 = a-s-tifai Climate sFael3. FHiss
= atsansages - greatly zsi1cc chsrse. Bass
y asal1g iigaS English. LzsiT kh German. MUSE. s1
: RsT. w. A. HARRIS, \ D., PTsslis1i, Snaaga. "a.
julyl2, 's7-2ale.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-31
kTEWENCLAND CONSERVATORY
NoF MUSIC Boston, Mass.

The LARGEST and BEST EQUIPPED IN the
W0RI0-lo0 Students Thor
eash Vocal and Music Piano and
Organ Tuning, Fine Arts. Orsory, Literature French Ger
man. and Italian Languages English Branches Gymnassics
etc Tuition - % SIS board and with Steam Hea. and
Electric Light - 0oto 81 80 Fall Term begins
Sept 49, For Ilnstrated Calendar. 18th fun
address e 1oUkEE, Dir, Franklin 3d. BOSTON, Aass
iuuf5 ss7-ete o.v
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-31

!. s. HAMILTON AND l.. VI. EUBANK.
We have executed the writ Of habcas
colPps in this cause.-the said Dobson
by causing to be brought and the said
Thomas by bringing the bodies of J. S.
Hamilton and l.. n. Eubank, the rela-
tors, before His Honor Tim E. Cooper,
at the time and plBce named in the
writ as ordered, and we further return
the writ by certifying in a plea or
answer filed herewith tue causes Of the
commitment and detention of the
prisoners.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-31
On the 9Th Day of September, 1887,

being the FIRsr MONDAY 81 said month. proceed
% sell the same al pablo outery in iAEfa hours
the highest bidder Tor cash. s the door Of the Court
House Of the Circuit Coart Il the United States
Tor the southern District Of Mississippi, Eastern
Division, in the City OF Jackson said sale pro-
eted until either said sT ss is satisfied or all Of
said lands sold The lands are more fully lie
sarihai ) talIna.- ft-Nif.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-31
The State Y. j. S. Hamilton and l..
ri. Eubank.

When the Hon. Tim Z. Cooper, Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court, took the
bench at the County Court room, Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. to consider
the haJeas corpus writ granted by the
Hon A. q. Mayors, Judge, &c, on the
relation Of j. 5. Hamilton and L. NJ.
Eubank, the writ having been presented
with the return thereto, the counsel for
REALTORS asked time to determine what
action they would take in reference to
said re5urn. Whereupon Court adj
journed till three o'clock, p. m.
The following is the return referred
to:
The state Of Mississippi County of
Kinds. First District
THE STA,E.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-31
5. B. THOMAS, Sheriff.
Sol. DnRsnN


For plea and as showing the causes Of
the commitment and detention of SAID
REALTORS, j. 5. Hamilton and L. NJ
Eubank, said :. b. Thomas, Sheriff. and
Sol. DObson, say;
The said Hamilton and Eubank are
detained by virtue of an indictment
presented by the Grand Jury of the
First District of Kinds county, to the
Circuit Court of said District, as stated
in their petition, the venue having been
changed by the order of said Circuit
Court, as therein stated, to Rankin
county, which said Indictment is still in
force pending a trial.
Further-Before the finding of said
indictment the said REALTORS presented
their respective petitions for habeas
corpus to Hon. f. G.. Peyton, Chancellor
of the Ninth District of this State
having Jurisdiction thereof, the petition
of said Eubank dated and presented
May l1th, 1887, and that of said Hamil-
ton dated and presented June 9TH, 1887,
in which petitions, REALTORS set out and
charged that they were unlawfullY de
tanned and deprived of their liberty by
;. b. Thomas, Sheriff of Kinds county,
who detained them on a charge of the
murder of Il. ID. Gambrell and prayed
the Chancellor to inquire into the causes
of said detention. Thereupon the said
Chancellor proceeded to hear the same,
and after a hearing aud argument pro
and con ordered and adjudged on the 18th
of June, 1887, that the applications be
each denied and the said prisoners re-
manded to the custody of said Thomas,
sheriff, without bail; and from said
order an appeal was prayed and granted
and amount of bond for appeal fixed.
| In obedience to said order and iudg
ment said Thomas held said REALTORS to
await an indictment by the grand jury
of said county and district
Thereafter at the June, 1887, term Of
said court said prisoners were jointly
indicted for the said murder of r.. ID.
t4ambrell and said prisoners are now
held under said Indictment and process
thereon.
The said judgments of the Chancellor
are unreveTsed and still in force.
This application is in the same cause
and seeks to bring the same matters in
question as were passed on ny said Chan
Cellor.
They file herewith copies of the said
records in the hqbeGs corpus proceedings,
and of the said indictment and ask that
all of said records be made part hereof
and they submit the foregoing as the
cause for the detention of said prisoners.
5. B. Thomas,
Sheriff of Kinds county.
Sol. DoBsoN,
Sheriff of Rankin county.
1.-The Court was called to order again
at 3 O'Clock, p. m, and the REALTORS hled
the following motion:
TnE STATE OF MsssIs sIPPI,
!, v.
j. :. HAMILTON AND l.. NJ. EUBANK, !
Pending before lion. Tim E. Cooper
on defendants petition for discharge on
habsas corpus,
The REALTORS move the court to strike
, from the return to the writ 50 mach OF
it as sets up the haboas corpus proceed
ing before Hon. f. G. Peyton, Chancel
lor, previous to indictment found, an6
I the Judgment of said Chancellor, there
] on, as surpIusage and constituting n,
barrier to the application now pending
JONES :. HAMILTON,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-31
UNITED STATES MARSHALL SALE.
William H. Timpson. Trustee, &c., I
" 3778,
The Selma, Marion & Memphis r. r. Co. ]
e SALE.

DY VIRTUE or WRIT OF FTERF FACLxS
ID In the above entitled cause. directed 10
by the District Court Of the United States in and
for the Northern District 81 Mississippi, Western
Divisien, wherein I am commanded TO make the
sum Of seven hundred and thirty-~even thousand,
nine hundred and four dollars and sixty-Sx cents,
With interest At the rate Of per centam per annam
from Tie 18th day II June, 1855 and also the sum
Of thirfy-six and ss-i0Q dollars casts OF Court
OF the goods and ehAttels. lands and tenements Of
the defendant, the Selma, Marion & Memphis Rail-
road CarapSny, have levied on the lands herein
after described and viii
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-31
Thursday, September LIST,

When We viii fling out TO the psopl
his first Auction Purchase, which hap
pens 10 be
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-31
Rucklen's Arnioa Saliva

The Best Saye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and ali Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by B. LemIy.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-31

THE RACES r.
VIII be a special attraction, and the en-
tries already made insure some of the best
trials of speed that have ever been wit
messed on the Jackson track.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-23
War in a Club.

The Nineteenth Century Club of New
York is attracting great deal more atten-
ton just now than it ever has before in its
rather brief existence. 1t is composed of
people who hold all sorts of opinions on all
sorts of subjects, and it meets once every
three weeks to hear papers read on topics
which are supposed to be closely connected
with the welfare of the human race Its
President is Mr.. Courtlandt Palmer
a man of many millions, who char
acterized the hanging of the Chicago
Anarchists as judicial murder" A week
or two ago Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, the Pitts
burg iron manufacturer aud millionaire
read a paper before the club in which he
took occasion to criticise Mr.. Palmers opin-
ions relative to the hanging of the Anarch-
lists, and Mr.. Palmer got very mad about
it, and said that Mr.. Carnegie was
lacking in courtesy because Mr.. Car
negie attacked him when be was
acting as the presiding officer of the even
ing and. therefore, couldn't defend himself.
Then Mr.. Carnegie got mad and resigned
his position as Vice President of the club
This little trouble between the two million
aires caused good deal of talk, especially
SIS it was all on account of the hanging of
some bomb throwers.
Mr. Palmer thought he had his club in
good shape again when another Vice Presi-
dent, Judge Barrett, who presided at the
trial of Jacob Sharp, the briber of the
boodlers, resigned. Judge Barrett said that
he couldn't, as a Judge, appear to consent
to Mr. Palmer's notions about the Chicago
Anarchists, and, perhaps, nine-tenths of the
people who give any thought to his reasons
for resigning will approve his course.
Others have resigned, and it is not i'm
probable that Mr.. Palmer will in a little
while find himself President of club large
ly composed of Anarchists, Socialists,
atheists, agnostics and cranks. In view of
thij probable outcome of club, to the
building up of which Mr.. Palmer says he
has given some of the best years of his life,
it is not to be wondered at that he is a little
out of temper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-23
A Floridian's Boston Experience.

Florida business men, when they visit
Boston, should be very careful not TO loan
money without security to strangers. Tues
days Boston Globe says that Mr.. Edward
Pigron, of Windsor, Fla, was very cleverly
relieved of 500 in that city on Thursday of
last week by shrewd swindler, who pre-
tended that he was to be a follow traveller
of Mr.. Pigron's to Florida. 1t seems that
Mr.. Pigron was at the wharf of the Savan-
nah steamer waiting for the vessel to sail,
when a handsome and we'll dressed man
asked him if he was going to Florida.
On receiving an affirmative answer
he SAID that he was going Their, also and
was accompanied by his mother and sister,
who were already on board the steamer
He represented himself to be wealthy man,
who had retired from business, and who
felt well able to enjoy the winter in the
Land of Flowers. He and Mr.. Pigron be-
came quite friendly, and as it was an hour
or more before the time announced for the
steamers departure they decided to take a
stroll along one of the principal streets
about to return the stranger
PRETENDED 10 remember suddenly that q
note Of his was due that day. He believed,
he said, that he could pay it and reach the
steamer in time. He put his hand in his
pocket as if to assure himself that his purse
was there. when he declared, with every
appearance of vexation, that he had left
his money with his mother. He asked Mr..
Pigron if he couldn't lend him 800 for half
an hour, as he would not be absent
more than that, and said that
he would make good the loan as soon as he
could get his purse. MIR. Pigron hesitated
moment because, doubtless, he had heard
of the hunco men, but he was so certain
that he knew an honest man from thief
that he handed over the money. Then he
went to the wharf of the steamer to wait
for his new acquaintance. That individual
hasn't been seen there yet. Mr.. Pig
ron saw the Savannah steamer sail away,
but his heart was not made light by the APP
pearance of the man who got his money.
When he visits Boston again it is probable
that he will keep tighter gsip on his cash
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-23

A bill recently introduced in Congress
covers very pretty romance. During the
war young officer was put under arrest
for some trivial offense, tried and acquitted,
but at the conclusion of the trial was de-
tanned until the order for his release ar
rived. Before il came, he received tele-
gram stating that his aflianced and her
father who would arrive in few hours.
wanted him to meet them. He asked per-
mission TO do so, but it was not granted.
He determined to go without permission.
On his return he found the order for his re-
lease awaiting him, but he was immediately
re-arrested for disobedience, tried and dis
missed from the service The girl and her
father, on learning the facts, stood by him,
and his marriage took place at once. He is
now asking Congress to wipe out the stain
on his name.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-23
The Tariff Reformers. Bill

The impression appears 20 be quite strong
that the main features of tariff measure
have been agreed upon by leading tariff
reformers, and that the Ways and Means
Committee will report it to the House sub
stantially as it receives it. The bill, it is
said, provides for reduction of customs
duties TO the amount OF So, 100000, and of
the tobacco tax to the amount of $25, 000,000
1t is estimated that the lowering of duties
on certain articles which are included in
the bill will increase importations to some
extent, so that the actual reduction that
will be effected in customs revenues will be
about $50, 100000
The entire reduction, therefore, will be
about $75, 100000 There will still remain
a small surplus to meet any emergency that
may arise in the financial affairs of the
government. OF the $50, 100000 reduction
in the revenues from customs at least $40,
100000 will be in duties on manufactures
and $l0,000,000 in duties on raw materials.
1t is understood that special effort will be
made to remove inequalities in the tariff
rates, and to cut down the highest rates now
imposed. Where it can be done to advan-
tage specific will be substituted for ad
valorem rates. Wool, coal, salt, lumber
and vegetables will go on the free list. OF
course these are only brief outlines of the
bill, and it is not absolutely certain that
they are correct, as the bill has not been
made public. All that is known about it is
furnished by one or two persons who assert
that they have correct information with
regard to it,
No tariff bill can be pushed through the
House hurriedly, and no bill is likely to be
reported by the Ways and Means Commit.
tee that will not be subjected to many
changes. When it is positively known what
the provisions of the bill which will be re-
ported TO the House are, powerful lobby
will doubtless undertake to undo a great
deal of the work which cost the tariff re-
form leaders much time and trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-23

Abolishing Santa Claus.

A good many New York people, accord
ing to one of the newspapers of that city,
have declared themselves in favor of run
ming Santa Claus out of the country. Among
them it is rather surprising to find the Rev.
John Hall, d. u.
The country is not vet ready to be rid Of
Santa Claus and if the question Of his
going or staying were put TO vote the
majority in favor of his staying would be a
large one Who would be allowed to vote
on the proposed expulsion, if it
were decided to take a ballot2 Is there
to be property or educational qualification,
and will women and all people under q be
debarred from the privilege Of putting IN
their votes! The ballot should not be re-
stricted in any sense. The crusty old bach
elors who will, of course, put in black
BALI, the wealthy man of family, the hard
working husband, the lonely widow who
finds it hard to make both ends meet, the
tickle young beau who dotes on the gentler
sex, the old grandsire who recalls the past
in the youngsters whom he bounces on his
knee the children-yes, the children
should have a voice in this important
matter. The suffrage should be universal;
and when the mighty number of votes is
counted, no manipulation of returning
boards should be permitted to alter the YER
dict of the people, big and little. that Santa
Claus be invited to remain
There is no reason why Christmas should
be made dull by ejecting Santa Claus from
our homes The charms of Feb. IA and May
! have in great measure departed because
st. Valentine and the Queen of May have
been quarantined in many localities, but the
line must be drawn at this last and most
iniquitous movement To rob the children
of their delightful superstition about Christ
mas, and prevent them from hanging their
stockings where Santa Claus will be sure to
see them when he comes down the chimney,
would be an act of cruelty that is not to be
tolerated. DR.. Hall and his sympathizers
must be given to understand that they are
in hopeless minority and that the world
is bleak enough without taking from it one
Of its redeenng charms. No one is so poor
but that he can invest a small part of his
earnings in the wares of Santa Claus, and
no heart is so hard but that it beats in re-
Spouse TO the Joys of the children at Christ
mas time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-23
BRIGHT BITS.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS have been doing
rushing business this fall, Burlington Free
Press.
FRANCE hardly gets over its trouble with
Grevy than something turns up with its Goblet.
-Bugoto Times.
MOSES GRAHAM, of Texas, was run down and
trampled upon by herd of cattle the other day.
sort of Moses among the bull rushes, as it
were.-1id Bits.
WHEN neuralgia comes feeling around, and
you have tooth that begins to feel as though
spring chicken was digging away at its roots,
1t Is time TO pullet out.--4zneericdn Artisan.
Now in working slippers neatly,
Girls prepare for Christmas day;
BY and by they'll work them fleetly
Boston Budget.
Mr.. BoRELy BORE BoRE (pausing at the door,.
All, beg pardon, you have your hat and cane, !
see will call again.
Busy Editor (eagerlyl-No, indeed, my dear
fellow, don't think of it. Do come in and sit
down; am just going out-Brookiy't Eagle.
YOUNG MAN who was examined for an ap-
pointment as department clerk came across
the question. What States and Territories
would you cross in going from New York to the
Pacific coast?" He didn't know, and SO he
wrote: None. l would go around by Cape
Horn. Exchange.
THE announcement from Washington that the
latest fashion among the girls is hair album
4
tlemen friends is followed by another which
says there are twenty red-headed mem
bers of Congress. So the chances are that the
album of the season is TO be book which will
be red.-NetC York Star
LITTLE JOHNNIE Boston boy who has been
permitted to see his first baby brother Are
you going to keep it, mammal
Mamma-YeS, johnnie, won't you be gladf
johnnie (wiping his spectacleS dubiously)-I
fear. mamma, l cannot welcome it with the af-
lection of a brother as long as it has that alb
surdly florid complexion. have heard almond
meal recommended. Have we some about the
premises?-ChicagO Tribune.
THEY tell a story in Chicago of Wagner and
an American composer who paid him visit
during the latter years OF his life-at least the
American composer whose name may have
been jenkins, tells 1t.
~ embrace thee cried Wagner, "as the
Wagner Of America"
All" cried the American, not to be outdone
either in conceit or courtesy Il embrace thee as
the jenkins of Europe. lid Bits.
THE ABSENCE or MIRAcLEs-"No," said the
skeptic. Il don't believe half of the stories in
the Bible about people being struck dead for
their sins, or anything of the kind
What stories do you meang"
why, about Ananias being struck dead, for
instance. How is il that the lightning don't
strike people dead for lying now-a-daysg"
Because there v oud have to be continuous
thunderstorm to do it."-Li1Gcoln Journal.
EDrroR MoRNISts PApER-I see the temper
ance cause is exciting much interest. We are
short of editorial Can't you give us a good
article upholding the movement and describing
the vast benefits which would result to humanity
from the removal of the rnm curse?
Sub Editor--I am afraid | can't do the subject
justice just now. Its past midnight and have
been writing SO long that I'm com pletely tagged
out
Editor-Well, let's go and get another nip
That ii brighten you up.-OnidId World.